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Home and Garden
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Lawn Mowers
How to Remove & Replace Mower Blades: Easy Steps Download Article Swap out dull blades on any mower with our simple guide Co-authored by Grant Wallace and Hunter Rising
Last Updated: February 19, 2026 Fact Checked
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Push Lawn Mowers
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Riding Lawn Mowers
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How Often to Replace
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This article was co-authored by Grant Wallace and by wikiHow staff writer, Hunter Rising. Grant Wallace is a Landscaper and Owner of Grantlanta Lawn in Atlanta, Georgia. With over seven years of experience, he specializes in lawn maintenance and landscape installation. In 2012, he earned his BA from the University of West Georgia. Grant has been profiled in Shoutout Atlanta, Canvas Rebel, and Voyage ATL. There are 13 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 461,775 times.
If your lawn is looking more ragged than usual after mowing it, the blade on your lawn mower might be dull. A dull blade can damage the grass, so changing the mower blade regularly can save the look of your lawn. Keep reading, and we’ll walk you through how to remove and replace a blade on a push mower and riding mower, plus how often you should change it.
Easiest Way to Change Mower Blades
Unplug the spark plug on your mower and tilt it back to expose the blades underneath. Wedge a piece of wood between the blade and deck, and use a socket wrench to remove the mounting bolt and blade. Place the new blade on your mower and retighten the bolt so it’s secure.
Steps
Section 1 of 3:
How to Replace a Push Lawn Mower Blade
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1 Disconnect the spark plug or batteries. Look near the front of the lawn mower’s engine for a thick black cord housing the spark plug. Disconnect the plug to prevent your mower from accidentally starting while you’re working.[1]XResearch source
If you have an electric lawn mower, open the main compartment by the engine and pull out the battery.
For an added layer of security, cover the end of the spark plug with a small plastic bag. This prevents the contacts from accidentally touching while you’re replacing the blade.
2 Tilt the mower over to access the blade. Tilt the mower back toward the handle and weigh it down so it doesn’t fall. It the mower doesn’t stay put, then try tilting it on its side instead so the blade is face-up and exposed.[2]XResearch source
If you tilt the mower on its side, make sure the air filter on the side of the engine faces up. This prevents oil from leaking onto the filter and ruining it.
It’s usually best to replace a mower blade when the gas tank is empty so it doesn’t spill out when you tip it over. Either run your lawn mower until it runs out or siphon the gas out of the tank.
Alternatively, unscrew the gas cap, cover the opening with a plastic sandwich bag, and screw the gap back on to seal the tank.
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3 Undo the blade’s mounting bolt to remove it. Put on thick work gloves to protect your hands. Your lawn mower blade is usually connected with a single mounting bolt, but there may be more depending on your lawn mower. Wedge a wood block between the blade and the deck to prevent it from spinning. Then, use a socket wrench and turn it counter-clockwise to loosen the bolt enough so the blade pulls straight off.[3]XResearch source
If the mounting bolt is stuck, lightly tap the handle of your wrench with a hammer to loosen it.
Save the mounting bolt and any washers that were with it because you can reuse them with the new blade.
Take a picture of the blade’s orientation before you remove it so you can install the new one the same way. Usually the sharp edge of the blade moves counter-clockwise, but double-check your mower’s manual to find the proper orientation for your model.
If the underside of your mower looks caked in dead grass or debris, then use a plastic scraper to clean it off so the new blade can spin properly.
4 Get a replacement blade that’s the same size as the old one. Measure the old blade or take it with you to the store to compare sizes. Make sure to use a blade that has the same mounting holes and length to ensure that it fits onto your mower.
5 Install the new blade and tighten the mounting bolt. Place the new blade onto the mounting bolt so the raised wings at the end are pointing toward the mower deck. Secure the mounting bolt by turning it clockwise by hand until it’s tight. Then, use a torque wrench to tighten the bolt until it’s snug.[4]X Trustworthy Source Consumer ReportsNonprofit organization dedicated to consumer advocacy and product testing Go to source
Be careful not to under-tighten or over-tighten the mounting bolt. Under-tightening can make the blade come loose while using your mower, and over-tightening can damage the bolt or blade.
6 Stand the mower up and reconnect power. Tilt your lawn mower back to its upright position. Plug the spark plug back into the port at the front of the engine, or reinstall the battery if you have an electric mower.[5]XResearch source
If you emptied the gas tank, refill your mower with fresh gasoline. Otherwise, remove the plastic bag under the cap before running your mower.
Wait about 30 minutes before using your mower after replacing the blade so the oil inside can return back to the motor.
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How to Change a Riding Lawn Mower Blade
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1 Keep your mower off with the key removed. Position your mower in an open space where you have room to work and set the parking brake. Shut your mower off completely and take the key out of the ignition so you don’t risk the mower starting while you’re trying to remove or replace the blade.[6]XResearch source
If you recently used your mower, give it about 5-10 minutes for the engine to cool down before you start working.
2 Set the mower deck to the lowest position. Look for the deck lever next to the mower’s seat. Shift the lever to the lowest number and height setting so the deck is against the ground.[7]XResearch source
This prevents the mower deck from quickly dropping to the ground when you disconnect it.
3 Undo the retaining clips and belt guard to remove the deck. There are usually a handful of small metal clips on the front and sides of the blade deck securing it to the body of your lawn mower. Pull the retaining clips out by hand and set them aside somewhere you won’t lose them. Then, look for a U-shaped metal guard around the rubber belt on top of the deck and unscrew it from the machine.[8]XResearch source
After that, the belt will easily slip off and the deck will slide out from the side of your mower.
The clip locations and parts you need to disconnect may vary between models of riding mowers, so check the user manual for your specific mower.
4 Unscrew the blades from the deck with a socket wrench. Flip the deck over to expose the blades on the bottom. Wedge a piece of wood between the blades and the side of the deck to block the blades from spinning. Fit a socket wrench over the mounting bolt, and turn it counter-clockwise to loosen the blade.[9]XResearch source
Repeat the process for each blade on the bottom of the mower deck. The mower blades wear out around the same time, so it’s best to change them both at the same time.
Wear thick work gloves when you’re removing and installing mower blades so you don’t cut yourself on the sharp edges.
Take pictures of the blades before removing them from your mower so you can remember how to install the new ones.
5 Install and secure new blades to the mower deck. Get blades that are the same size and have the same mounting holes as the old ones. Fit the blades on the mounting holes so the raised wings are pointing toward the deck. Screw the bolts clockwise back onto the blades until they’re hand-tight. Then, use a torque wrench to finish tightening the bolts until they’re snug.[10]XResearch source
Try to wiggle the blade to make sure it doesn’t move up or down. If you notice it moving, then tighten the blade more.
Avoid over-tightening the blades because they could warp or damage your mower. The bolts will also tighten more when you run your mower.
6 Reconnect the deck to your mower. Slide the deck back underneath your mower and fit the belt back around the pulley near the front of the machine. Reinstall the belt guard and place the metal locking clips back into position so the deck is secure. Then, you can use your mower immediately when you’re finished.[11]XResearch source
Advertisement Section 3 of 3:
How Often to Replace Lawn Mower Blades
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1 Change your mower blade yearly in the spring. Replace the blade at the start of the season so it’s sharp throughout the summer and fall when you’re mowing the most. Because the blade dulls a little bit every time you mow, it’s best to use a fresh sharp blade so your lawn stays healthy.[12]XResearch source
Some signs that your lawn mower blade needs to be replaced include:
Split or torn grass instead of clean cuts
Brown ends on your grass
Uneven lawn heights
Slower run speeds or difficulty pushing the mower
Dents or damage on the blade
2 Sharpen your blade once or twice per year. Professional landscaper Grant Wallace recommends residential homeowners who mow a couple times a month can sharpen their blade to revive it.[13]X Expert Source Grant WallaceLandscaperExpert Interview You can try sharpening the blade yourself with a file or grinder, thought it’s often easier to have it professionally sharpened at a repair shop.
While sharpening helps a blade last longer, it also removes some of the metal and makes the blade thinner. If the blade is less than 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) thick, then replace the blade instead.
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Expert Q&A
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Question How often do mower blades need to be sharpened? Grant Wallace Landscaper Grant Wallace is a Landscaper and Owner of Grantlanta Lawn in Atlanta, Georgia. With over seven years of experience, he specializes in lawn maintenance and landscape installation. In 2012, he earned his BA from the University of West Georgia. Grant has been profiled in Shoutout Atlanta, Canvas Rebel, and Voyage ATL. Grant Wallace Landscaper Expert Answer Residential homeowners who only mow their grass a couple of times a month only need to sharpen their mower blades about once or twice a year. To check your blades manually, remove the spark plug from the mower and run your finger along the blade. If it feels dull or round, it likely needs to be sharpened. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 4 Helpful 6
Question What do I do for a stripped bolt? Community Answer It depends on the definition of stripped. Is it the head of the bolt or the threads? If it's the head of the bolt it may be tricky, but an EZ out and a drill tap would get the job done, or a good pair of strong vice grips and a little heat from a propane torch should also assist with removing the bolt. If it's stripped threads on the bolt then probably take the bolt to your local hardware store and get an exact copy of the bolt depending on the threads (if it's coarse, fine or whatever). I am fairly certain it's a 3/8 fine thread on lawnmower blades, though. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 5 Helpful 7
Question Which way should the blade be installed? Community Answer The sharp edge of the blade should be installed facing the grass. If the blades have tabs to fit into the housing, then go ahead and fit the tabs into the housing around the shaft. Always wear gloves though (preferably leather). Thanks! We're glad this was helpful.Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 12 Helpful 8
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Tips
Lawn mowers vary in styles and each one may have slightly different blade removal and installation instructions. When in doubt, check the user manual for your specific model for complete instructions. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 1
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Warnings
Always disconnect power before removing or installing your lawn mower blade so you’re less likely to get injured. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
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Expert Interview
Thanks for reading our article! If you'd like to learn more about changing lawn mower blades, check out our in-depth interview with Grant Wallace.
Co-authored by: Grant Wallace Landscaper This article was co-authored by Grant Wallace and by wikiHow staff writer, Hunter Rising. Grant Wallace is a Landscaper and Owner of Grantlanta Lawn in Atlanta, Georgia. With over seven years of experience, he specializes in lawn maintenance and landscape installation. In 2012, he earned his BA from the University of West Georgia. Grant has been profiled in Shoutout Atlanta, Canvas Rebel, and Voyage ATL. This article has been viewed 461,775 times. How helpful is this? Co-authors: 22Updated: February 19, 2026 Views: 461,775 Categories: Lawn MowersArticle SummaryX
Before you can change a lawn mower blade, make sure there's no gas in the mower and disconnect the spark plugs, then lift the deck of the mower to expose the blade. Next, use a wrench to loosen the mounting bolt holding the blade in place to remove it. If your old blades are chipped and worn out, replace them with a new set, then check they're in place correctly by making sure they don't wiggle up and down. Finally, refill the gas tank and reconnect your spark plugs to get mowing again. To learn how to sharpen your old blades, read on!Did this summary help you?YesNo
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Reader Success Stories
John Dawson
May 23, 2017
"Told me that the threads were normal, not reversed threaded. In other words, which way to unscrew the old blade. And it said to pay attention to orientation of the blade being removed. "..." more Rated this article:
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Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Co-authored by: Grant Wallace Landscaper Click a star to vote Co-authors: 22Updated: February 19, 2026 Views: 461,775
John Dawson
May 23, 2017
"Told me that the threads were normal, not reversed threaded. In other words, which way to unscrew the old blade. And it said to pay attention to orientation of the blade being removed. "..." more Rated this article:
David Geveke
Aug 31, 2019
"I never changed a blade before, but with help from wikiHow, I successfully did. Saved me from hauling the mower to the repair shop. Thanks!"..." more
John Gordon
Jun 7, 2017
"Wasn't sure which way the bolts went on/off or at which point the blade should be changed." Rated this article:
Tin Ren
Jun 18, 2017
"Making sure I was doing it right. I am." Rated this article:
Karla Norred
Aug 24, 2017
"A very helpful article. Thank you." Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories
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Download Article Swap out dull blades on any mower with our simple guide Co-authored by Grant Wallace and Hunter Rising 
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Co-authored by: Grant Wallace Landscaper This article was co-authored by Grant Wallace and by wikiHow staff writer, Hunter Rising. Grant Wallace is a Landscaper and Owner of Grantlanta Lawn in Atlanta, Georgia. With over seven years of experience, he specializes in lawn maintenance and landscape installation. In 2012, he earned his BA from the University of West Georgia. Grant has been profiled in Shoutout Atlanta, Canvas Rebel, and Voyage ATL. This article has been viewed 461,775 times. How helpful is this? Co-authors: 22 Updated: February 19, 2026 Views: 461,775 Categories: Lawn Mowers Article SummaryX
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1 Disconnect the spark plug or batteries. Look near the front of the lawn mower’s engine for a thick black cord housing the spark plug. Disconnect the plug to prevent your mower from accidentally starting while you’re working.[1] 
2 Tilt the mower over to access the blade. Tilt the mower back toward the handle and weigh it down so it doesn’t fall. It the mower doesn’t stay put, then try tilting it on its side instead so the blade is face-up and exposed.[2] 
3 Undo the blade’s mounting bolt to remove it. Put on thick work gloves to protect your hands. Your lawn mower blade is usually connected with a single mounting bolt, but there may be more depending on your lawn mower. Wedge a wood block between the blade and the deck to prevent it from spinning. Then, use a socket wrench and turn it counter-clockwise to loosen the bolt enough so the blade pulls straight off.[3] 
4 Get a replacement blade that’s the same size as the old one. Measure the old blade or take it with you to the store to compare sizes. Make sure to use a blade that has the same mounting holes and length to ensure that it fits onto your mower. 
5 Install the new blade and tighten the mounting bolt. Place the new blade onto the mounting bolt so the raised wings at the end are pointing toward the mower deck. Secure the mounting bolt by turning it clockwise by hand until it’s tight. Then, use a torque wrench to tighten the bolt until it’s snug.[4] 
6 Stand the mower up and reconnect power. Tilt your lawn mower back to its upright position. Plug the spark plug back into the port at the front of the engine, or reinstall the battery if you have an electric mower.[5] 
1 Keep your mower off with the key removed. Position your mower in an open space where you have room to work and set the parking brake. Shut your mower off completely and take the key out of the ignition so you don’t risk the mower starting while you’re trying to remove or replace the blade.[6] 
2 Set the mower deck to the lowest position. Look for the deck lever next to the mower’s seat. Shift the lever to the lowest number and height setting so the deck is against the ground.[7] 
3 Undo the retaining clips and belt guard to remove the deck. There are usually a handful of small metal clips on the front and sides of the blade deck securing it to the body of your lawn mower. Pull the retaining clips out by hand and set them aside somewhere you won’t lose them. Then, look for a U-shaped metal guard around the rubber belt on top of the deck and unscrew it from the machine.[8] 
4 Unscrew the blades from the deck with a socket wrench. Flip the deck over to expose the blades on the bottom. Wedge a piece of wood between the blades and the side of the deck to block the blades from spinning. Fit a socket wrench over the mounting bolt, and turn it counter-clockwise to loosen the blade.[9] 
5 Install and secure new blades to the mower deck. Get blades that are the same size and have the same mounting holes as the old ones. Fit the blades on the mounting holes so the raised wings are pointing toward the deck. Screw the bolts clockwise back onto the blades until they’re hand-tight. Then, use a torque wrench to finish tightening the bolts until they’re snug.[10] 
6 Reconnect the deck to your mower. Slide the deck back underneath your mower and fit the belt back around the pulley near the front of the machine. Reinstall the belt guard and place the metal locking clips back into position so the deck is secure. Then, you can use your mower immediately when you’re finished.[11] Advertisement 
1 Change your mower blade yearly in the spring. Replace the blade at the start of the season so it’s sharp throughout the summer and fall when you’re mowing the most. Because the blade dulls a little bit every time you mow, it’s best to use a fresh sharp blade so your lawn stays healthy.[12] 
2 Sharpen your blade once or twice per year. Professional landscaper Grant Wallace recommends residential homeowners who mow a couple times a month can sharpen their blade to revive it.[13] You can try sharpening the blade yourself with a file or grinder, thought it’s often easier to have it professionally sharpened at a repair shop. 
Grant Wallace Landscaper Grant Wallace is a Landscaper and Owner of Grantlanta Lawn in Atlanta, Georgia. With over seven years of experience, he specializes in lawn maintenance and landscape installation. In 2012, he earned his BA from the University of West Georgia. Grant has been profiled in Shoutout Atlanta, Canvas Rebel, and Voyage ATL. 
Community Answer It depends on the definition of stripped. Is it the head of the bolt or the threads? If it's the head of the bolt it may be tricky, but an EZ out and a drill tap would get the job done, or a good pair of strong vice grips and a little heat from a propane torch should also assist with removing the bolt. If it's stripped threads on the bolt then probably take the bolt to your local hardware store and get an exact copy of the bolt depending on the threads (if it's coarse, fine or whatever). I am fairly certain it's a 3/8 fine thread on lawnmower blades, though. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 5 Helpful 7 
Community Answer The sharp edge of the blade should be installed facing the grass. If the blades have tabs to fit into the housing, then go ahead and fit the tabs into the housing around the shaft. Always wear gloves though (preferably leather). Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 12 Helpful 8 
Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy.